The law-making body that is divided into two parts and rules the colonies is the Parliament of Great Britain. It consists of two chambers: the House of Commons and the House of Lords. This bicameral legislature was responsible for enacting laws and governing the British colonies during the colonial period.
parlimentary procedures
The Declaratory Act was a proclamation that strengthened the lawmaking authority of the parliament over the American colonies. This was created to clarify the rules and policies in the relationship of Britain and America.
The "House Rules" as opposed to the Senate Rules, refer to the internal formalities of how day-to-day business is conducted in the House of Representatives.
Bylaws, charters, or rules of conduct.
as the rules of lawmaking get more complex then more staff is needed
divided by what number use your divisibility rules
Articles of Confederation
If you didn't follow rules of the colonies they would throw you in jail or be killed by the colonies men
everyone equal and independence in colonies harsh rules harsh rules
Yes, but they did not have laws to folow. If you are wanting to know what the rules are look it up.
Colonies were generally forbidden to trade with countries other than their "mother" country. English colonies traded only with England; Dutch colonies traded only with Holland; Spanish colonies traded only with Spain.
Bylaws generally govern the lawmaking body itself and serve as internal rules. An ordinance, however, is a local law imposed in the entire jurisdiction.